We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more.
New Products
BioTek Marine Signature Series Frag Tools
Clear Water Scrubbers Algae Scrubber
Capture True Coral Colors with the New Maxspect TrueReef Filter Lens for iPhone
If you’ve ever tried taking photos of your reef tank under blue LED lighting, you know how challenging it is to get accurate color representation. The new Maxspect TrueReef Filter Lens for iPhone solves that problem—giving aquarists the ability to capture coral photos and videos that look just as stunning as they do in person.
Feeding Your Reef Right: Why Dr. G’s Clam Food and Complete Nutrition Line is Essential for Healthy Aquariums
When it comes to keeping a thriving reef aquarium, nutrition plays one of the most critical roles in the health, coloration, and vitality of your fish and invertebrates. Dr. G’s Marine Aquaculture Foods have earned a reputation for offering scientifically formulated, nutrient-rich options that closely replicate natural diets found in the ocean.
The Red Sea G3 Series: Next‑Generation Reef‑Ready Aquariums
Red Sea’s G3 series (also called “REEFER G3”) is the latest generation of integrated reef aquarium systems. It represents a major leap forward in terms of flow dynamics, structural integrity, smart systems, and user convenience.
Sustainable Aquascaping with MarcoRocks – Now Available at Aquarium Specialty
When it comes to building a beautiful and environmentally responsible reef aquarium, MarcoRocks has become the gold standard in sustainable aquascaping materials. Known for their eco-friendly approach and superior quality, MarcoRocks provides hobbyists with a natural-looking, sustainable foundation for reef tanks of all sizes.
How CO₂ Scrubbers Improve pH Stability and Coral Health in Reef Aquariums
Maintaining balanced water chemistry is one of the greatest challenges for reef aquarists. Among the most important factors influencing coral health and growth are pH and carbon dioxide (CO₂) levels. When CO₂ levels rise, pH tends to drop, creating stress for sensitive corals and other invertebrates.







